Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share LTR - Ep 31 - What Are The Most Common Water Remediation Methods?
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
LTR - Ep 31 - What Are The Most Common Water Remediation Methods?
In this 31st episode, I discuss What Are The Most Common Water Remediation Methods?
Common water remediation methods focus on physical, chemical, and biological processes, with major techniques including filtration, reverse osmosis (RO), disinfection (chlorine, UV), boiling and pump-and-treat (for groundwater), plus bioremediation (microbes, enzymes) and in-situ treatments like soil vapor extraction, targeting contaminants like chemicals, pathogens, or metals. Methods vary for drinking water purification versus contaminated groundwater cleanup, but core ideas involve physical separation, chemical alteration, or biological breakdown of pollutants.
I suggest that a combination of methods could be the best approach.
"Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry!
Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email protected] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X.
If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!"
Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes.
View all episodes
By Charles D. FatorIn this 31st episode, I discuss What Are The Most Common Water Remediation Methods?
Common water remediation methods focus on physical, chemical, and biological processes, with major techniques including filtration, reverse osmosis (RO), disinfection (chlorine, UV), boiling and pump-and-treat (for groundwater), plus bioremediation (microbes, enzymes) and in-situ treatments like soil vapor extraction, targeting contaminants like chemicals, pathogens, or metals. Methods vary for drinking water purification versus contaminated groundwater cleanup, but core ideas involve physical separation, chemical alteration, or biological breakdown of pollutants.
I suggest that a combination of methods could be the best approach.
"Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry!
Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email protected] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X.
If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!"
Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes.